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September marks new beginnings: back to work, back to school, back to routine. The home quickly becomes the operational hub for balancing busy schedules and moments of relaxation. After summer, spaces often feel cluttered, crowded, or simply not optimized. The solution? Rethink your interiors smartly, using storage, multifunctional furniture, and small tricks to restore order and prepare your home for the more “indoor” months ahead.
When we think of interior design, our focus often goes to the big pieces—sofas, beds, tables. But it’s the details—the design accessories—that truly make a difference. A tray, a table lamp, a mirror, or an iconic armchair can transform the mood of a room, adding character and personality.
As autumn 2025 begins, renovating your home isn’t just about style—it’s also a real opportunity thanks to state incentives and tax deductions currently in place. Whether you want to buy new furniture, improve energy efficiency, or give your interiors a fresh personality, the Home Bonuses are a valuable tool to combine design, functionality, and savings.
The entryway is the calling card of any home: the first space that greets visitors and immediately sets the tone of your interior style. Often overlooked, it can instead become a functional yet stylish area. With just a few well-chosen elements, even a plain hallway or small foyer can be turned into an inviting and organized space.
Lighting isn’t just about visibility—it’s a design tool that can completely reshape the mood of a room. The right light enhances colors, enlarges spaces, creates comfort, and even boosts daily well-being. But choosing a lamp isn’t enough: it’s about knowing the types of light, planning placement, and taking advantage of smart technologies.
In the living room, our minds often go straight to sofas, armchairs, and coffee tables. Yet there are “minor” pieces that can make a big difference in terms of comfort, functionality, and style: poufs, benches, and ottomans. Small in size but versatile in function, they adapt to daily needs—shifting from extra seating to storage, coffee tables, or even bold design accents.